Classical / Vulgar Latin (Indo-European)
Latin has its own section in the paper, which reviews the arguments for [kw] and [gw] as complex segments. We find these arguments to be dubious. The "Affricated" version of the Latin dataset was created to test the hypothesis that complex segments have the distributions of singleton consonants because they come from singletons affected by systematic sound change. This simulation applies palatalization sound changes to Latin to create "pseudo-Italian" (Vulgar Latin, really).
Simulation data at a glance
Click on simulation name to view additional simulation details.
Simulation name | Initial state Learning Data | Initial state features |
---|---|---|
Paradigms Classical | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Paradigms Affricated | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
No_Cv | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Lewis-Short Classical | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Lewis-Short Affricated | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Whitaker Classical | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Whitaker Affricated | LearningData.txt | Features.txt |
Simulation details for Latin paradigms classical
Input:
This dataset is a "flattened" paradigm list that was originally distributed by Adam Albright and Bruce Hayes; see Bruce Hayes's page.
LearningData.txt | Features.txt
Summary of iterations:
Iteration | Learning Data produced | Features produced | Inseparability | New Segments added | Segments removed |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | No new learning data | No new features | [download] [view] | None | None |
1 | No new learning data | No new features | [download] [view] | None | None |